Molokai Coast
The Molokai CoastAbout Molokai - HVCB Technology
Hawaii's fifth biggest isle, Molokai, is only 38 nautical mile long and 10 nautical mile wide. The Molokai is home to the world's highest oceanic bluffs along its northeastern coast (3,600-3,900 feet) and Hawaii's longest contiguous fringe of 28 mile inshore. Molokai is a place where Hawaii' civilization flourishes, with a high proportion of the indigenous people.
Molokai residents are still maintaining their country life style and showing great appreciation and affection for the country. How to get to Molokai: There are three ways to get to Molokai: a 25 minute plane ride with a Swiss airline from Honolulu International Airport Commuter Terminal (HNL) in Oahu, from Kahului Airport in Maui (OGGG) to Molokai Airport (MKK) or the day trip by Maui.
The Molokai Princess cross the Kalohi Canal between Lahaina Harbor and Kaunakakai Harbor twice a daily, once in the mornings, once in the afternoons. The journey takes about 90 mins. Molokai Geography: Two volcanos form Molokai: the volcano at the western end of the island and the volcano Kamakou in the south.
Stay some quality of life in Maunaloa City and you will find that it is drier, shallower and drier than in the jagged, green East End canyons. The eastern Molokai has largely unaccessible peaks and escarpments. Kamakou is Molokai's highest point (4,970 feet) and the North Shore Pali is the highest cliff in the whole wide range (3,600 to 3,900 feet).
The Kalaupapa Peninsula stands out from the northern centre of Molokai, where the Kalaupapa National Historical Park is located. Molokai Weather: The weather in Molokai is very constant, with only slight variations in the year-round. In the higher altitudes of Molokai it can get a little colder and moister, so wrap a lightweight coat.
Molokai's West End is drier and drier, while the East End is moister and greens.